
The episode discusses the Lindsay Clancy murder case and the broader implications of online culture on women's issues in America.
Featuring Jessica Reed Kraus (@houseinhabit), Jonathan Alpert, and Ericka Andersen. A courtroom in Plymouth, Massachusetts, is hearing the Lindsay Clancy murder case. But Jeremy Boreing argues the more revealing story is not inside the courtroom at all — it is the parallel universe that has assembled around it online, where thousands of women who have never read a legal filing have watched a few hours of true-crime video and concluded they have solved a case that seventy witnesses could not settle. This week's Wednesday live panel takes that phenomenon as the entry point into a much larger question: what is actually happening to women in America, and is there a way back? Jeremy makes the case that the online response to this trial is not an isolated curiosity but a symptom — of a country that has medicated women at extraordinary rates, watched women's drinking climb for two decades, built a billion-dollar market in explicit fiction, and handed millions of women an ecosystem that rewards suspicion, grievance, and resentment while penalizing trust, connection, and accountability. As Alex Clark put it on X, idle people are easy to radicalize, and women who are not plugged into…
Host: Jeremy Boreing
Guests: Jessica Reed Kraus, Jonathan Alpert, Ericka Andersen
Places: Plymouth, Massachusetts
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